TeenTitan01
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First Impressions and Initial Review of the 2255.80 Omega Seamaster Professional "Electric Blue"
unless properly, carefully or professionally shot, photos of the omega smp "electric blue" sometimes do not do it any justice. neither can they capture the breathtaking shades of blues that you can marvel at when you handle the watch in the metal irl, especially under bright daylight.
2 things make this watch pop: its mirror-finished bezel and its eye-candy blue dial.
the "electric blue" gives off a substantial amount of breitling vibes simply because its mirror-finished bezel is just *so* shiny! so much so that, if you stare at it hard enough, you can scratch it! yeah, it's that delicate and fussy! definitely not your regular tool watch.
but excellent as a dress/weekend/party/chill-out/look-at-me watch. 
the bling factor of the mirror-finished bezel is catalytically amplified by the gorgeous iridescent blue dial that dances and mesmerizes you as you tilt the watch towards/away from you under good outdoor lighting. this blingy watch feels right at home in any situation that welcomes bling, especially in the outdoors during sunny weather.
close examination of its remarkable dial under a loupe reveals a charcoal-coloured embossed wave pattern laid over an iridescent, sunburst, deep rich, bright royal blue dial. the famous omega wave pattern stops short of the minute markers at the chapter ring, creating an illusion of a dial with a darker shade of royal blue encircled by a brighter ring of royal blue around the chapter ring.
the "electric blue" would've benefited from better dial symmetry had it used a date wheel in the same shade of colour as its dial, like its brother 2254.50. nevertheless, that's a minor quibble.
what makes you fall in love with omega's cult favourite among dive watch lovers, the 2254.50, are all there in the "electric blue" as well:
- the iconic and visually interesting (when viewed up close) yet subtle omega wave pattern on the watch dial,
- the large triangle at 12 o'clock and trapezoidal/coffin hour markers that harken back to its roots as a mil-spec seamaster 300,
- generous layers of thick, heavy superluminova glowing like a torch in the dark that can go toe-to-toe with any seiko monster,
- the bold, sword hands with good amounts of lume,
- the substantial lume plots that make up the hour markers, making it real easy to read the time in any lighting condition,
- 28,800 vph high-beat omega-enhanced 1120 movement, based on the chronometer-grade ETA 2892-A2,
- its svelte 11.5mm thick case despite boasting a 300m water resistance,
- wave/hippocampus-embossed case back that provides better grip to prevent your watch from sloshing around your wrist,
- SELs and solid links speedy-style bracelet and push-button release "best-clasp-in-its-class" until rolex finally upped their game recently with the glidelock clasp for their submariners,
- diver's extension on its bracelet,
- a HEV,
- printed dial, no applied logo, no applied hour markers... for that old-school flavour.

i'm glad the "electric blue" isn't as popular. otherwise, i'd to pay more for mine, roflmao. and given its relative rarity, and mine being a full box set in a near-mint condition means i scored a keeper... until such time when a generous & keen collector can convince me to part with it in future.
unless properly, carefully or professionally shot, photos of the omega smp "electric blue" sometimes do not do it any justice. neither can they capture the breathtaking shades of blues that you can marvel at when you handle the watch in the metal irl, especially under bright daylight.
2 things make this watch pop: its mirror-finished bezel and its eye-candy blue dial.
the "electric blue" gives off a substantial amount of breitling vibes simply because its mirror-finished bezel is just *so* shiny! so much so that, if you stare at it hard enough, you can scratch it! yeah, it's that delicate and fussy! definitely not your regular tool watch.
the bling factor of the mirror-finished bezel is catalytically amplified by the gorgeous iridescent blue dial that dances and mesmerizes you as you tilt the watch towards/away from you under good outdoor lighting. this blingy watch feels right at home in any situation that welcomes bling, especially in the outdoors during sunny weather.
close examination of its remarkable dial under a loupe reveals a charcoal-coloured embossed wave pattern laid over an iridescent, sunburst, deep rich, bright royal blue dial. the famous omega wave pattern stops short of the minute markers at the chapter ring, creating an illusion of a dial with a darker shade of royal blue encircled by a brighter ring of royal blue around the chapter ring.
the "electric blue" would've benefited from better dial symmetry had it used a date wheel in the same shade of colour as its dial, like its brother 2254.50. nevertheless, that's a minor quibble.
what makes you fall in love with omega's cult favourite among dive watch lovers, the 2254.50, are all there in the "electric blue" as well:
- the iconic and visually interesting (when viewed up close) yet subtle omega wave pattern on the watch dial,
- the large triangle at 12 o'clock and trapezoidal/coffin hour markers that harken back to its roots as a mil-spec seamaster 300,
- generous layers of thick, heavy superluminova glowing like a torch in the dark that can go toe-to-toe with any seiko monster,
- the bold, sword hands with good amounts of lume,
- the substantial lume plots that make up the hour markers, making it real easy to read the time in any lighting condition,
- 28,800 vph high-beat omega-enhanced 1120 movement, based on the chronometer-grade ETA 2892-A2,
- its svelte 11.5mm thick case despite boasting a 300m water resistance,
- wave/hippocampus-embossed case back that provides better grip to prevent your watch from sloshing around your wrist,
- SELs and solid links speedy-style bracelet and push-button release "best-clasp-in-its-class" until rolex finally upped their game recently with the glidelock clasp for their submariners,
- diver's extension on its bracelet,
- a HEV,
- printed dial, no applied logo, no applied hour markers... for that old-school flavour.

i'm glad the "electric blue" isn't as popular. otherwise, i'd to pay more for mine, roflmao. and given its relative rarity, and mine being a full box set in a near-mint condition means i scored a keeper... until such time when a generous & keen collector can convince me to part with it in future.
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